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Yarrow Oil Healing Uses

Benefits | Medicinal Uses | Remedies | Side Effects | Buy Organic Yarrow Oil |

Yarrow

Common Names
Yarrow , Milfoil, Old Man's Pepper, Nosebleed
Botanical Name
Achillea millefolium
Family
ASTERACEAE
Note
Middle
Aroma
Herbal

What is Yarrow Oil ?

Properties & Uses:
Arthritis *Colds *Cuts *Skin *

Yarrow essential oil is steam distilled from the flowers of the plant and has a fresh, herbal aroma. It is dark blue in color.

Yarrow essential oil has numerous medicinal properties and being anti-inflammatory and anti-arthritic, it is useful in rubs for arthritis. It has been used to help stop bleeding and aid in healing wounds.

It blends well with cedarwood, chamomile, black pepper, cypress, pine, vetiver, bergamot, and grapefruit.

Side Effects: of Yarrow
Avoid in pregnancy, can cause allergic skin reactions in sensitive people who suffer from allergies related to the Asteraceae family. Moderation is the key to safe use, the thujone content can be toxic over an extended period of time


Buy Organic Yarrow
Aromatherapy Remedies
Recipe List
Yarrow Spirit Tonic
For a tonic that soothes the nerves and uplifts at...

Botanical Information - Rituals & History :
Everywhere this commonest of common weeds confronts us; the compact, dusty-looking clusters appearing not by waysides only, around the world, but in the mythology, folk-lore, medicine, and literature of many peoples. Chiron, the centaur, who taught its virtues to Achilles that he might make an ointment to heal his Myrmidons wounded in the siege of Troy, named the plant for this favorite pupil, giving his own to the beautiful Blue Corn­flower (Centaurea Cyanus). As a love-charm, as an herb-tea brewed by crones to cure divers ailments, from loss of hair to the ague; as an inducement to nosebleed for the relief of congestive headache; as an ingredient of an especially intoxicating beer made by the Swedes, it is mentioned in old books. Nowadays we are satisfied merely to admire the feathery masses of lace-like foliage formed by young plants, to whiff the wholesome, nutty, autumnal odor of its flowers, or to wonder at the marvellous scheme it employs to overrun the earth.
Netje Blanchan Wild Flowers worth Knowing(1917)

Yarrow Constituents:Up to 1.4% volatile oil (composed of up to 51 % azulene; borneol, terpineol, camphor, cineole, isoartemesia ketone, and a trace of thujone), lactones, flavonoids, tannins, coumarins, saponins, sterols, a bitter glyco-alkaloid (achilleine), cyanidin, amino